Accumulated speed doesn't have to be a single, explosive burst, but rather a series of tiny, precise thrusts. The philosophy of electromagnetic acceleration lies in this: it breaks down a massive acceleration target into many controllable "electromagnetic pulses." Each coil is like a runner in a sprint relay, responsible only for providing a precise thrust to the ball within its designated "zone," then immediately passing the baton (cutting off power), allowing the ball to glide into the next runner's "starting line" due to inertia. This discrete, pulsed acceleration method is not only highly efficient but also full of precise rhythm and aesthetic control. Observing how the ball starts from rest and, with each "light kick," steadily increases its speed like climbing stairs, eventually reaching a speed imperceptible to the naked eye, is itself a dynamic artistic performance about energy, timing, and the laws of motion. Operating our "Electromagnetic Acceleration" exhibit will allow you
